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V
937
)c(tn Crawford Releases Sorority Scholarship Ratings for First Term
Md* ha Ki ij
’ Paj| 'fnti
am pi
marl
UniJ
editorial Office* j4lH. Sta. 227
lolume
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
XXVIII
I'JfSt Apolliad To Be te Afternoon
Method of Selecting •lumbers for Program |,Used This Vear
fkshop Play® Canceled
„g Will Last Through Friday for Remaining Contest Winners
j-universlty tryouts for "lour student plays to bfe mted on the Apolliad pro-jwlU begin this afternoon j 30 o'clock in Touchstone '"r I iter in Old College. The “rt 1 ru are sponsored by the )kc workshop under the di-on ot Mrs. Tacie Hanna head of the faculty com-
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 16, 1937
Number 99
Ca7ididat.es File T omorrow;
Senate Waits
Petitions for ASUSC oflice will be accepted by Commissioner Ed Abbott beginning tomorrow and ending Priday at 3 p.m.. it was announced today.
Piling for office—general student j body, Individual class, or college— I must be completed before Friday's | deadline, Abbott said. A committee consisting of himself. President j Johnson, and Office Secretary Vlr- j ginia Holbrook will enforce this rul-j ing.
The student senate, originally scheduled to meet this evening, is j to defer its consultations until 4 p.m. Friday, when It will pass offi- i daily on all candidates who ha'el petitioned.
Public nominations are to made; in Bovard auditorium Tuesday, \ March 30, with thc election following on Friday. April 9.
Earhart Flight May Start at Burbank Field
Shamrock Spirit Pervades Women’s Gym as Trojans Brave Rain To Attend Dig
By Cal Whorton
“Stags at Bay” was the theme last night at the dig which was held in the women’s gymnasium. It might have been the rain or one of a dozen excuses which kept ever so many coeds away, but even the inclement weather could not keep the social-mad males at home. They were there in droves and had
--J a big time cutting In and out among the few coeds. A final | --
Departure Set for Tonight j checkup revealed that the girls who were present were all Lower Judiciary Is Upheld too popular—at least at last nights’ dig.
There wasn't any startling change*seemed to appeal to no less than a
Possible Shift in Base of Operations Dependent On Runway Status
Wagner Labor Act Shelved by Supreme Court
Plans Feed
Eight New Attacks on Bill Killed by High Tribunal In Day s Activity
] prfl
’ col
ol but one play. "Head-f i tinner in tlio recent Apol-I |potest, will begin this after-I i Subsequent tryouts for the “i retaining plays will be held (tsJiy Thursday, and Friday Ipa, at the same place.
m&l
i "tfl J wel le ccJ c. a] ml k ate | t
iste In the drama workshop m to provide a chance for hpition by thc group's niern-is the Apolliad shows, has been ced by Ben Marshall, newly-president of the organiza-Hie cycle of plays previously as the workshop's pro-1e A tne spring semester have canceled in favor of the Apol-. inductions.
K people will comprise tiie cast Mine," eight of them men m woman Four of the parts (Bight, but the remaining ones itacier parts. Scenic artists, designers, property manag-b< makeup artists will also be kt and will be selected from le: applicants.
k selection of the four plays kresented in the Apolliad belay casting or practice ls bellies somewhat from the pro-kt followed in the past. Last lajht plays were tentatively * and cast. It was only foils ma! leeks of practice that its eliminated.
% Club Will litiale New Men
club members will | PM? inducted mto active J^jjup tonight when members I • Trojan athletic club meet at \ “ppa Alpha house at 7:30.
*“* (he Varsity club under 1 ^nisioo of Del Hessick sec-" inducted a drive for new I More than 50 athletes
, 1, !)cl>hip
the new men will be given 1 1 scrolls and metal name Wnbolie of membership In ' •nutation
k'k.ll?n 10 l'lr induction cere-club wm discuss plans It*1®1*' Varsity c.ub show I
' :. Mr
■ r lht show was an out- ! ? success. Hessick stated. I I, i“r £ offering should sur-•Mer* in gallant display.
the club will hold a ' (Jhonor new athletes, i J thii affair will also be "““night. Hessick said.
Program “Honor U.S.C.
^'i»t^Uaf Sll0w' a Fr‘day tl radio leature
Wjt and universities
•ten wm fete us
16' according to an-
h«Zteui'y by Thom“
cc?orrnt who new
aw*? °n the Pro«ram are W *Xecutcd bv students, L^lem is to be selected in launched shortly Who 000template dramatic or mu-
HnHnf ***" aS‘tPd t®
**> 250 S'°n ln the ra-
S»W»TH"litrallon bu“d-
urlng morning re-
Held
“tist-car-^•*c ah»L "•''•monies for [%i» Jr" *hlch next Frl-10 U>uUi*ne State
Poetry of Lindsay Selected for Talk
Dr. Baxter To Read Works Of Modern Author in Bovard Tomorrow
The works of Nicholas Vachcl Lindsay, termed by contemporary critics as "the chief poetic interpreter since Walt Whitman,” have been selected by Dr. Frank Baxter as the topic for discussion at the sixth of his series of readings to be presented tomorrow morning in Bovard auditorium at assembly hour.
A large audience is expected at the reading. Judging from the number which turned out at the last two programs. Over 350 students heard Dr. Baxter’s interpretations of Edward Arlington Robinson and Rudyard Kipling.
Lindsay, who died six years ago, was one of the few great American writers in the early years of the century. He has since been called the "driver of all the captains of the New Poetry movement—from first to last.”
Born in 1879, Lindsay first gained prominence with the publishing of “General William Booth Enters into Heaven” in 1913. “Chinese Nightingale.” one of his best known poems, is considered one of the most beautiful of present-day pieces. Categorically he is placed with Whitman and Ralph Waldo Emerson. who preceded him.
One of his most popular works is "Thc Congo,” which he was called upon to recite many times during his life. Lindsay chose for one of his themes California, publishing a volume called "The Oolden Whales of California and Other Rhymes of the American Language.”
Storms Over Pacific Force Postponement; Plane Ready for Flight
OAKLAND. March 15—(UP) —New difficulties arose tonight to plague Amelia Earhart and make it probable she may have to start her round- j the-world flight from Los Angeles.
The possible shift of the base of j | operations centered around the con-I dition of the runway at Oakland j airport, the only runway in thc San; Francisco bay area considered long enough to permit her to get her I heavily-loaded Lockheed Electra plane into thc air.
Workmen have been pouring and pounding dirt on the runway here for four days, but an approaching storm, carrying rain, made it probable their work will go for naught. | Burbank Field
Tiie alternative was a return to I Burbank field. Los Angeles, and an I attempt to start for Honolulu from there, as officials of San Francisco airport, which has paved a 3.000-loot runway, expressed their belief it was too short to assure a full margin of safety.
ft was significant that Paul Mantz. Mi® Earhart's technical adviser, started for Los Angeles this afternoon by motor. However, he said, he would come back by plane at a minutes notice.
Everything was ready for the flight except the weather. A slowly moving storm, still far out on the Pacific, forced her to postpone a takeoff attempt for the second time today and to move the tentative departure time to Tuesday night.
Fully Equipped
With her "flying laboratory ’ monoplane fully equipped and ready for the take-off. Miss Earhart anxiously studied weather charts in the hope she would be able to start the trip tomorrow afternoon or Wednesday.
A second postponement of the take-off was announced today by the woman flyer's husband-ma'na-ger, George Putnam.
"A persistent low pressure area about 500 miles west of San Fran-cisco is moving slowly," he said.
in boy and girl combinations. Lloyd Carlos was paying his usual amount of attention to Lucy Ann MacLean while man-about-campus Nelson Cullenward kept a watchful eye on proceedings and managed to cut In for a dance or two. Peggy Schoen from the ZTA house was seen with Corney Smith from the Delta Chi tong. Trouble was encountered in this two-some, however, for several of Smith's frat bro's made lt evident that they, too, liked to dance wih the cute Peggy.
Bob Smirl arrived early, took a look around, and then decided to have a few good dances with Gloria Wood. Sam Lewis duckea in and out through the crowd and finally had a couple of dances with Elaine Blaisdade. Jim (King) Hogan and Paul Sackett kept an eye on Phi Mu's Elaine Holbrook; they also had a dance apiece with her. Bob Trapp, Kappa Sig. had one real job trying to keep up with the devastating Mary Eckoff, Kappa Delt pledge, who
dozen Trojans, esecially those who visited the Kappa Delt's presentation tea yesterday afternoon.
The regular team of Jim Williams and Kay Lisenb.v wns present. Tri-Delt's Janet Wood was seen with Thorney Cummings (nothing serious). John Rose. Lancer leader, was doing a nice bit of dancing with Dale Heller . Walt Hftrbert got around the floor a couple of times with Betty Mitchner. Thc duct of Matt Ryan and Elaine Holbrook was present as was expected and danced often together as all steady couples should do.
Kay Warner came in witn Buddy Mack, and to all appearances, went home with him. Joe Gonzles. Trojan pitcher, cut his customary capers on the floor, only this time it was Molly Abbott who followed his Intricate foot work. Jack Kerr spent what appeared to be a pleasant evening, especially when he was dancing with Shirley Meeker.
High School Journalists Will Gather
A Capella Choir To Make Tour
Bach ‘Fugue’ To Comprise Symphony Listening Hour
A single selection, Bach's "Art of Fugue,” will comprise the entire program for the weekly Symphony Listening Hour in 4 School of Music building at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
“The selection, recorded by the Roth string quartet, is an unusual work which is rarely heard," Miss Pauline Alderman, director of the program, said yesterday. Scores will be available to enable the audience to follow the themes of the selection.
Covering a distance of 1234 miles in five days besides presenting a full program of musical arrangements. the A Cappella choir, under the direction of John Smallman, will make its annual trip next month.
Booking arrangements for the tour were recently completed by Paul Elliot, student manager, and Walter Slike, student conductor. Tlie trip, April 5 until April 10. will include stops at Bakersfield, Fresno, Stockton, San Francisco. San Jose. Santa Barbara. Ventura, and Santa Paula.
Representatives of staffs of high school and Junior college newspapers and annpals will meet on toe U.S.C. campus in conjunction with publishers of southern California newspapers for the 15th annual Newspaper day Saturday morning.
The day's program includes a general assembly In Bovard auditorium in the morning, followed by luncheon in the Foyer of Town and Gown. During the afternoon delegates will meet In small groups for round-table discussions of problems facing student journalists.
One of the main events of newspaper day Is the awarding of prizes to outstanding student publications in southern California. Thc Crombie Allen plaque, highest of the awards, is given to the high school newspaper which has shown the greatest general Improvement over last year's issues. The two Daily Trojan awards are given to the runner-up in thc high school division and to the most improved junior college publication.
Speakers at thc mornhig session will include Lona Alison Gilbert of the Los Angeles Times, Col. Carl White of the Santa Monica Outlook, and Prof. Roy L. French, director of the U.S.C. School of Journalism. Lionel Van Deerlin, Daily Trojan editor, will preside at the morning meeting.
Wampus Editor ls Found; New ‘Mag’ Out Tomorrow
Worth Larkin, U. S. C. Wampus editor, who disappeared last month following publication of his February humor magazine. has been discovered in France.
Contacted iast night by special leased telephone, Larkin Stated' ♦rent Wampus, and that several new |
“Yes Its me Say for my admir- 1 departments, including a book re- j ers that I will be back on campus I view column, had been added to Wednesday to release my new the already representative publica-Wampus. which ls dedicated to pol- Hon.
Itlcs. The politicians may chase i • And. by the way,” he continued,
me out of the country, but they ..jgu my devotees that the Wampus
can’t keep me quiet.” wm stm sell for the democratic sum
Larkin startled listeners on the ot cents per copy.”
five-party line by continuing: ,
As the publishers statement was
interrupted by a mysterious voice,
saying "Put another nickel in the
slot, please,” he mumbled darkly
about bullet holes ln his windshield.
Dr. Polyzoides To Talk on Economics
fnternattonal economic factors of Interest to commerce students will be discussed by Dr. Adamantios Th Polyzoides when he addresses a smoker sponsored by Delta Sigma PI, international commerce fraternity, tomorrow night.
Dr. Polyzoides. Internationally known authority on world economics. will give special consideration to the Improvement of the present economic order, stressing the fact that this order ls based not on the theory of selfish nationalism, but on an international exchange of commodities.
The meeUng ls the first of its kind sponsored by the fraternity to bring about a closer relationship between the students and faculty members of the commerce department.
Lecture Series To Present Botanist
, Dr. Howard DeForest Will Talk on Plant Life of Desert Tomorrow
■'This week's lecture will be especially devoted to thc interests of those who are planning a vacation trip through the Southland next week." stated Dr. A. S. Raubenhcim-er, acting dean of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, In announcing tomorrow's Wednesday lecture program, to be held ln 159 Science at 4:30 p.m.
Chosen to deliver tomorrow's discussion. Dr. Howard DeForest, professor of botany, has selected as his topic. “The Plant Life of the Colorado Desert of Southern California. ’ Particular mention will be made ol the wild flowers which are beginning to bloom at this time of the year, according to Dr. Raubenheimer, in charge of the mid-week series.
Dr. DeForest Is recognized among botanists as an authority on desert plants, having gained nation-wide acclaim for his work in the study of chapparal. a form which ls peculiar to the warm regions of southern California.
In the forestry field. Dr. DeFoi-est has worked for the government, first in the forestry service, and then with the department of agriculture.
Receiving his B.S. degree at Princeton ln 1895, and his M.F degree 16 years later at the Yale School of Forestry, he did graduate work at Johns Hopkins university and was presented a PhD at Chi- | cago in 1920.
Remington Rand To Fight NLRB Order to Reinstate Striking Workers
WASHINGTON, March 15.— (UP)—The U.S. supreme court today killed eight new attacks on the Wagner labor law but recessed for a fortnight without deciding the validity of the embattled act—a pillar of the New Deal’s program to aid the nation’s workers.
Administration authorities saw little significance ln the court's action and promptly cautioned against interpreting It as Indication that the tribunal had decided to uphold the labor law or hat it already had decided the act was valid and wanted to hear no further argument.
It was pointed out that the eight cases in which the court refused to act today involved writs of Injunction denied by lower courts to manufacturers seeking to prevent the National Labor Relations board from holding hearings on complaints from employees that the Wagner act was being violated. The suits did not present a clear out challenge to the act’s validity.
Meantime, officials of Remington Rand, Inc., office equipment manufacturers, announced in New York today that they would fight ln the courts a decision by the National Labor Relations board ordering the corporation to reinstate 4000 of Its striking employees and desist from further alleged interference with union activiUes of the employees.
The board found that refusal of the corporation to recognize and bargain collectively with workers of an American Federation of Labor affiliate union had precipitated » strike last May of 6,000 employees of company plants in Middletown, Conn., Illon, Syracuse, Elmira, and Tonawanda, N.Y.
Film Students To Visit Studios
An excursion through Columbia j studios will be the order of the day for cinematography students at J 3 p.m. tomorrow, announced Dr. \ Boris V. Morkovin, chairman of the department of cinematography, yesterday.
The students will be conducted j through the studios, where they will | have everything connected with the direction and production of a film explained to them. They will then j proceed to the studio sound theater where they will hear a scientific j lecture by John Llbadary, head of j the sound department at Columbia studios.
V'illis Stank), itndini />n•nj.iu of the Collett of linKincr>inx. ha> bten * ii trifr m organ/ling lht itcond annua! cngineert' Father and Son ban-quet, uhich uill ht held in the Foyer of Toun and Court tomorrow night.
Engineers To Give Dad, Son Banquet
W irsching Will Be Principal Speaker on Program; Others Will Talk
Heralded as one of thc big social events of the season last year, the second annual Father and Son banquet of the Associated Student body of the College of Engineering will be held In the Foyer of the Town and Oown tomorrow night from 6:15 to 9 o'clock.
Heading the program of speakers, Carl B. Wirsching, U.S.C. alumnus and candidate for mayor ln thc j next election, will talk on "Opportunities for Young Engineers ln Public Utilities."
Kubel Give* Service*
Albert C. Rubel, director of production for the Union OH company and chairman of the advisory council, will also donate his services for the evening.
Other speakers on the program will Include Dean Philip Sheridan Biegler, of the College of Engineering, and Coach Sam Barry, of the Trojan varsity basketball and baseball teams, who will speak on U.S. C. athletics.
Franklyn B. C»»e of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce will represent the fathers while the student representatives will be the executive board of the engineering students.
PurpoM- ol Banquet Thc purpose of the Father and Son banquet Is to familiarize the dads with the College of Engineering program, social and academic.
Students with dues cards will be admitted for 50 cents while ail others will be charged 75 cents, Willis Stanley, student president of College of Engineering, said.
Panhel 1*1 ('ture Deadline
Members of the Panhellenic council must sign up for their pictures for El Rodeo ln the Panhellenic office during chapel period today, announced Helen Dunlap, president of the council.
Pi Beta Phi Is Named Winner In Scholarship
Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Zeta Are Second and I bird Respectively
Highest Average Is 1.66
j Fourteen Sororities Rank Higher Than I. In First Semester Grades
Coming up from fifth place to lead in the sorority scholarship race. Pi Beta Phi, with a 1.66 average, has won top honors, according to statistics released yesterday by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Closely following the Pi Phis Is | Beta Sigma Omicron with a 1.58 average. This marks thc sccond consecutive time that Ihe Beta Sigs I have wo nsecond place. Their average for last year was 1.54.
) ' Delta Zeta Falls From Firsl I Delta Zeta dropped from first place to third with a 1 54 averag'.' of the grades of both actives anJ pledges for last semester. Last year Delta Zeta took first place with a 1.7 average.
Showing a considerable gain. Dc.-ta Delta Delta has climbed frov. last place to sixth. Their pre.idn* scholarship standing is 1.33 — s .8 point gain over last year’s average which was 1.03.
Della Gamma Is Seventh Thirteen proved to be a iunk> number for Delta Gammas when they moved from that position of last year’s to seventh In the present standing. Their average is 1.25 Alpha Chl Omega gained In scholarship standing but did not receive as high an average. The Alpha Chis took ninth place but averaged 1.25 as compared to last year’s 1.4!
, Thetas Fall To Tenth Zeta Tau Alpha attained a 1.25 average, taking ninth place. Kappa Alpha Theta. with 1.19, moved from sixth position to tenth. The greatest decrease in scholarship average was evidenced by Alpha Oam-ma Delta who moved from third position, with 1.49 to eleventh, with 1.14.
Standings of the other Greek houses are: Alpha Epsilon Phl, 109; Delta Sigma, 1.088; Kappa Delta. l.OfiO; and Alpha Delta Theta, .945.
U.S.C. Organizations
Herbert Searles To Talk On Idealism, Materialism
The philosophical struggle between idealism and materialism will be depicted by Dr Herbert L. Searles. associate professor of philosophy. In the fourth lecture of the "New Scientific Ideas’’ series to be given at 4:15 p m today ln Bowen room of Mudd Memorial hall.
"This magazine, confidentially, is the one which contains the dope that TNE dared me to print. I’m going to put the axe on campus politics and let the chips fall where they may. If the shoes fit these There was a foreboding click, and tlie mystery man of journalism was off the wire.
vipers without soles, let them wear ’em.
“And tell those two-bit Tam-manys that I'm a man, not a mouse. They cant trap me—the rats,” Larkin added that more and better cartoons would adarn ibt o«np-
Poilowlng Larkin s call, the Wampus business of ice asked that all saleswomen report to headquarters. 218 Student Union, at 8:55 o'clock, this morning.
Today s Organ Program
Prayer ........................... Eurico Bossi
Eurico Bossi is perhaps the most outstanding of modern Italian composers tor the organ.
"Good Frida) Spell," Irom "Panifaf‘ ......................................... Wagrne
Banquet Heads To Attend Meeting Today
Students who have been appointed chairmen of subcommittees for the international banquet to be held AprU 16 will meet today during assembly period in the lounge of the Student Union.
"It Is imperative to know which students have accepted their positions." said Omar Hartzler, who is in charge. "Therefore the following are requested to attend: Lionel Van Deerlin. Bill Gag. Louis Tarleton, Edward Walker. Wallace Dorman, Jose Caceres, Robert Rodgers. Bill Quinn, Fred Hall, and Peggy Waggoner.”
San Diego Alumni
The 8an Diego Trojan Women’s alumni club is scheduled to meet this evening in the Patio dining room. San Diego. Dr. William Campbell plans to speak on the U. S.C. "caravan” trip to the orient last summer.
Graduates
Speaking on "A Generation ln Astronomy." Frederick Hanley Seares will address a luncheon meeting of the associated graduate students Thursday at 12:30 p.m. In Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall Seares formerly carried on his activities as an astronomer at the Mt Wilson observatory. He is an author as well as a speaker, having written several articles on the distribution of the stars and comet orbits.
Deseret
Members of the Deseret club will meet this week In order to plan a roller skating party Wednesday evening. They will meet ln the Student Union lounge at 7:30 p.m. and then proceed to the Shrine skating rink.
Secretarial
Mildred Bateson, assistant professor of fine arts at U.S.C.. will discuss "Dress in Business." when she speaks before the Secretarial club meeting tomorrow ln the women's lounge, Student Union.
Alpha Phi Omega
Prof Robert A. Pettengill will speak tonight at a meeting of the Alpha Phl Omega, national profes-sior.al scouting fraternity al 7:30 p. m. In the Student Union social hall. This will be an open meeting, and anyone Is welcome. Professor Pet-tengill will have as his topic. "Can the United Slates Stay Out of Wa*?”
Episcopal
The annual Lenten ooservance under auspices of the Episcopal club will be concluded this morning with a 15-minute Inspirational service conducted by Dr. George Davidson, rector of St. John's Episcopal church. The service will begin at 10 o'clock ln Bowne room. Mudd Memorial building.
Oriental
Japan's noted movie star. Demme! Suzuki, will give a talk on "Present and Future of Japanese Motion Picture Production” at thc Oriental Cultural society luncheon at 12:30 this afternoon in 322 Student Union.
Alumni Association To Sponsor Smoker
A spring sports smoker, sponsored by the Alumni association, will entertain members of the Los Angeles Trojan alumni club tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The 1937 Trobabe basketball team will be honor guests at the gathering, which will be in the social lounge of the Student Union.
Track will be represented on the evening’s piogram by Coach Dean Cromwell, ln addition to Olympic Champions Kenneth Carpenter and Earle Meadows, winners of the discus throw and pole vault in last summer’s Olympic games.
Coach Sam Barry and Capt. Eddie Oram of the basketball squad will speak on thelr sport. Galui Shaver, a former all-American football star and recently appointed field secretary for the alumni association. has football for the subject of his talk.
Pictures of the 1936 Notre Dame-U.S.C. football game will be presented, with Dick Berryman and Bud Langley, the “long run” heroes of the fracas, giving the Inside stories of their gallops.
Sigma Sigma To Meet at Z.B.T. House
Sigma Sigma, men's honorary fraternity, will meet at the Zeta Beta Tau house. 2704 EUendale place, at 7 o'clock Oils evening
"It is Imperative that every man attend as we must decide matters concerning the election of new members and the publication of our yearly paper." Mauri Kantro. president ol the organization, stated.
"Members have been asked lo bring their payments for their formal picture In the El Rodeo at this time due to the fact that the yearbook is going to press and this money must be in " Kantro concluded.

V
937
)c(tn Crawford Releases Sorority Scholarship Ratings for First Term
Md* ha Ki ij
’ Paj| 'fnti
am pi
marl
UniJ
editorial Office* j4lH. Sta. 227
lolume
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
XXVIII
I'JfSt Apolliad To Be te Afternoon
Method of Selecting •lumbers for Program |,Used This Vear
fkshop Play® Canceled
„g Will Last Through Friday for Remaining Contest Winners
j-universlty tryouts for "lour student plays to bfe mted on the Apolliad pro-jwlU begin this afternoon j 30 o'clock in Touchstone '"r I iter in Old College. The “rt 1 ru are sponsored by the )kc workshop under the di-on ot Mrs. Tacie Hanna head of the faculty com-
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 16, 1937
Number 99
Ca7ididat.es File T omorrow;
Senate Waits
Petitions for ASUSC oflice will be accepted by Commissioner Ed Abbott beginning tomorrow and ending Priday at 3 p.m.. it was announced today.
Piling for office—general student j body, Individual class, or college— I must be completed before Friday's | deadline, Abbott said. A committee consisting of himself. President j Johnson, and Office Secretary Vlr- j ginia Holbrook will enforce this rul-j ing.
The student senate, originally scheduled to meet this evening, is j to defer its consultations until 4 p.m. Friday, when It will pass offi- i daily on all candidates who ha'el petitioned.
Public nominations are to made; in Bovard auditorium Tuesday, \ March 30, with thc election following on Friday. April 9.
Earhart Flight May Start at Burbank Field
Shamrock Spirit Pervades Women’s Gym as Trojans Brave Rain To Attend Dig
By Cal Whorton
“Stags at Bay” was the theme last night at the dig which was held in the women’s gymnasium. It might have been the rain or one of a dozen excuses which kept ever so many coeds away, but even the inclement weather could not keep the social-mad males at home. They were there in droves and had
--J a big time cutting In and out among the few coeds. A final | --
Departure Set for Tonight j checkup revealed that the girls who were present were all Lower Judiciary Is Upheld too popular—at least at last nights’ dig.
There wasn't any startling change*seemed to appeal to no less than a
Possible Shift in Base of Operations Dependent On Runway Status
Wagner Labor Act Shelved by Supreme Court
Plans Feed
Eight New Attacks on Bill Killed by High Tribunal In Day s Activity
] prfl
’ col
ol but one play. "Head-f i tinner in tlio recent Apol-I |potest, will begin this after-I i Subsequent tryouts for the “i retaining plays will be held (tsJiy Thursday, and Friday Ipa, at the same place.
m&l
i "tfl J wel le ccJ c. a] ml k ate | t
iste In the drama workshop m to provide a chance for hpition by thc group's niern-is the Apolliad shows, has been ced by Ben Marshall, newly-president of the organiza-Hie cycle of plays previously as the workshop's pro-1e A tne spring semester have canceled in favor of the Apol-. inductions.
K people will comprise tiie cast Mine," eight of them men m woman Four of the parts (Bight, but the remaining ones itacier parts. Scenic artists, designers, property manag-b< makeup artists will also be kt and will be selected from le: applicants.
k selection of the four plays kresented in the Apolliad belay casting or practice ls bellies somewhat from the pro-kt followed in the past. Last lajht plays were tentatively * and cast. It was only foils ma! leeks of practice that its eliminated.
% Club Will litiale New Men
club members will | PM? inducted mto active J^jjup tonight when members I • Trojan athletic club meet at \ “ppa Alpha house at 7:30.
*“* (he Varsity club under 1 ^nisioo of Del Hessick sec-" inducted a drive for new I More than 50 athletes
, 1, !)cl>hip
the new men will be given 1 1 scrolls and metal name Wnbolie of membership In ' •nutation
k'k.ll?n 10 l'lr induction cere-club wm discuss plans It*1®1*' Varsity c.ub show I
' :. Mr
■ r lht show was an out- ! ? success. Hessick stated. I I, i“r £ offering should sur-•Mer* in gallant display.
the club will hold a ' (Jhonor new athletes, i J thii affair will also be "““night. Hessick said.
Program “Honor U.S.C.
^'i»t^Uaf Sll0w' a Fr‘day tl radio leature
Wjt and universities
•ten wm fete us
16' according to an-
h«Zteui'y by Thom“
cc?orrnt who new
aw*? °n the Pro«ram are W *Xecutcd bv students, L^lem is to be selected in launched shortly Who 000template dramatic or mu-
HnHnf ***" aS‘tPd t®
**> 250 S'°n ln the ra-
S»W»TH"litrallon bu“d-
urlng morning re-
Held
“tist-car-^•*c ah»L "•''•monies for [%i» Jr" *hlch next Frl-10 U>uUi*ne State
Poetry of Lindsay Selected for Talk
Dr. Baxter To Read Works Of Modern Author in Bovard Tomorrow
The works of Nicholas Vachcl Lindsay, termed by contemporary critics as "the chief poetic interpreter since Walt Whitman,” have been selected by Dr. Frank Baxter as the topic for discussion at the sixth of his series of readings to be presented tomorrow morning in Bovard auditorium at assembly hour.
A large audience is expected at the reading. Judging from the number which turned out at the last two programs. Over 350 students heard Dr. Baxter’s interpretations of Edward Arlington Robinson and Rudyard Kipling.
Lindsay, who died six years ago, was one of the few great American writers in the early years of the century. He has since been called the "driver of all the captains of the New Poetry movement—from first to last.”
Born in 1879, Lindsay first gained prominence with the publishing of “General William Booth Enters into Heaven” in 1913. “Chinese Nightingale.” one of his best known poems, is considered one of the most beautiful of present-day pieces. Categorically he is placed with Whitman and Ralph Waldo Emerson. who preceded him.
One of his most popular works is "Thc Congo,” which he was called upon to recite many times during his life. Lindsay chose for one of his themes California, publishing a volume called "The Oolden Whales of California and Other Rhymes of the American Language.”
Storms Over Pacific Force Postponement; Plane Ready for Flight
OAKLAND. March 15—(UP) —New difficulties arose tonight to plague Amelia Earhart and make it probable she may have to start her round- j the-world flight from Los Angeles.
The possible shift of the base of j | operations centered around the con-I dition of the runway at Oakland j airport, the only runway in thc San; Francisco bay area considered long enough to permit her to get her I heavily-loaded Lockheed Electra plane into thc air.
Workmen have been pouring and pounding dirt on the runway here for four days, but an approaching storm, carrying rain, made it probable their work will go for naught. | Burbank Field
Tiie alternative was a return to I Burbank field. Los Angeles, and an I attempt to start for Honolulu from there, as officials of San Francisco airport, which has paved a 3.000-loot runway, expressed their belief it was too short to assure a full margin of safety.
ft was significant that Paul Mantz. Mi® Earhart's technical adviser, started for Los Angeles this afternoon by motor. However, he said, he would come back by plane at a minutes notice.
Everything was ready for the flight except the weather. A slowly moving storm, still far out on the Pacific, forced her to postpone a takeoff attempt for the second time today and to move the tentative departure time to Tuesday night.
Fully Equipped
With her "flying laboratory ’ monoplane fully equipped and ready for the take-off. Miss Earhart anxiously studied weather charts in the hope she would be able to start the trip tomorrow afternoon or Wednesday.
A second postponement of the take-off was announced today by the woman flyer's husband-ma'na-ger, George Putnam.
"A persistent low pressure area about 500 miles west of San Fran-cisco is moving slowly," he said.
in boy and girl combinations. Lloyd Carlos was paying his usual amount of attention to Lucy Ann MacLean while man-about-campus Nelson Cullenward kept a watchful eye on proceedings and managed to cut In for a dance or two. Peggy Schoen from the ZTA house was seen with Corney Smith from the Delta Chi tong. Trouble was encountered in this two-some, however, for several of Smith's frat bro's made lt evident that they, too, liked to dance wih the cute Peggy.
Bob Smirl arrived early, took a look around, and then decided to have a few good dances with Gloria Wood. Sam Lewis duckea in and out through the crowd and finally had a couple of dances with Elaine Blaisdade. Jim (King) Hogan and Paul Sackett kept an eye on Phi Mu's Elaine Holbrook; they also had a dance apiece with her. Bob Trapp, Kappa Sig. had one real job trying to keep up with the devastating Mary Eckoff, Kappa Delt pledge, who
dozen Trojans, esecially those who visited the Kappa Delt's presentation tea yesterday afternoon.
The regular team of Jim Williams and Kay Lisenb.v wns present. Tri-Delt's Janet Wood was seen with Thorney Cummings (nothing serious). John Rose. Lancer leader, was doing a nice bit of dancing with Dale Heller . Walt Hftrbert got around the floor a couple of times with Betty Mitchner. Thc duct of Matt Ryan and Elaine Holbrook was present as was expected and danced often together as all steady couples should do.
Kay Warner came in witn Buddy Mack, and to all appearances, went home with him. Joe Gonzles. Trojan pitcher, cut his customary capers on the floor, only this time it was Molly Abbott who followed his Intricate foot work. Jack Kerr spent what appeared to be a pleasant evening, especially when he was dancing with Shirley Meeker.
High School Journalists Will Gather
A Capella Choir To Make Tour
Bach ‘Fugue’ To Comprise Symphony Listening Hour
A single selection, Bach's "Art of Fugue,” will comprise the entire program for the weekly Symphony Listening Hour in 4 School of Music building at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
“The selection, recorded by the Roth string quartet, is an unusual work which is rarely heard," Miss Pauline Alderman, director of the program, said yesterday. Scores will be available to enable the audience to follow the themes of the selection.
Covering a distance of 1234 miles in five days besides presenting a full program of musical arrangements. the A Cappella choir, under the direction of John Smallman, will make its annual trip next month.
Booking arrangements for the tour were recently completed by Paul Elliot, student manager, and Walter Slike, student conductor. Tlie trip, April 5 until April 10. will include stops at Bakersfield, Fresno, Stockton, San Francisco. San Jose. Santa Barbara. Ventura, and Santa Paula.
Representatives of staffs of high school and Junior college newspapers and annpals will meet on toe U.S.C. campus in conjunction with publishers of southern California newspapers for the 15th annual Newspaper day Saturday morning.
The day's program includes a general assembly In Bovard auditorium in the morning, followed by luncheon in the Foyer of Town and Gown. During the afternoon delegates will meet In small groups for round-table discussions of problems facing student journalists.
One of the main events of newspaper day Is the awarding of prizes to outstanding student publications in southern California. Thc Crombie Allen plaque, highest of the awards, is given to the high school newspaper which has shown the greatest general Improvement over last year's issues. The two Daily Trojan awards are given to the runner-up in thc high school division and to the most improved junior college publication.
Speakers at thc mornhig session will include Lona Alison Gilbert of the Los Angeles Times, Col. Carl White of the Santa Monica Outlook, and Prof. Roy L. French, director of the U.S.C. School of Journalism. Lionel Van Deerlin, Daily Trojan editor, will preside at the morning meeting.
Wampus Editor ls Found; New ‘Mag’ Out Tomorrow
Worth Larkin, U. S. C. Wampus editor, who disappeared last month following publication of his February humor magazine. has been discovered in France.
Contacted iast night by special leased telephone, Larkin Stated' ♦rent Wampus, and that several new |
“Yes Its me Say for my admir- 1 departments, including a book re- j ers that I will be back on campus I view column, had been added to Wednesday to release my new the already representative publica-Wampus. which ls dedicated to pol- Hon.
Itlcs. The politicians may chase i • And. by the way,” he continued,
me out of the country, but they ..jgu my devotees that the Wampus
can’t keep me quiet.” wm stm sell for the democratic sum
Larkin startled listeners on the ot cents per copy.”
five-party line by continuing: ,
As the publishers statement was
interrupted by a mysterious voice,
saying "Put another nickel in the
slot, please,” he mumbled darkly
about bullet holes ln his windshield.
Dr. Polyzoides To Talk on Economics
fnternattonal economic factors of Interest to commerce students will be discussed by Dr. Adamantios Th Polyzoides when he addresses a smoker sponsored by Delta Sigma PI, international commerce fraternity, tomorrow night.
Dr. Polyzoides. Internationally known authority on world economics. will give special consideration to the Improvement of the present economic order, stressing the fact that this order ls based not on the theory of selfish nationalism, but on an international exchange of commodities.
The meeUng ls the first of its kind sponsored by the fraternity to bring about a closer relationship between the students and faculty members of the commerce department.
Lecture Series To Present Botanist
, Dr. Howard DeForest Will Talk on Plant Life of Desert Tomorrow
■'This week's lecture will be especially devoted to thc interests of those who are planning a vacation trip through the Southland next week." stated Dr. A. S. Raubenhcim-er, acting dean of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, In announcing tomorrow's Wednesday lecture program, to be held ln 159 Science at 4:30 p.m.
Chosen to deliver tomorrow's discussion. Dr. Howard DeForest, professor of botany, has selected as his topic. “The Plant Life of the Colorado Desert of Southern California. ’ Particular mention will be made ol the wild flowers which are beginning to bloom at this time of the year, according to Dr. Raubenheimer, in charge of the mid-week series.
Dr. DeForest Is recognized among botanists as an authority on desert plants, having gained nation-wide acclaim for his work in the study of chapparal. a form which ls peculiar to the warm regions of southern California.
In the forestry field. Dr. DeFoi-est has worked for the government, first in the forestry service, and then with the department of agriculture.
Receiving his B.S. degree at Princeton ln 1895, and his M.F degree 16 years later at the Yale School of Forestry, he did graduate work at Johns Hopkins university and was presented a PhD at Chi- | cago in 1920.
Remington Rand To Fight NLRB Order to Reinstate Striking Workers
WASHINGTON, March 15.— (UP)—The U.S. supreme court today killed eight new attacks on the Wagner labor law but recessed for a fortnight without deciding the validity of the embattled act—a pillar of the New Deal’s program to aid the nation’s workers.
Administration authorities saw little significance ln the court's action and promptly cautioned against interpreting It as Indication that the tribunal had decided to uphold the labor law or hat it already had decided the act was valid and wanted to hear no further argument.
It was pointed out that the eight cases in which the court refused to act today involved writs of Injunction denied by lower courts to manufacturers seeking to prevent the National Labor Relations board from holding hearings on complaints from employees that the Wagner act was being violated. The suits did not present a clear out challenge to the act’s validity.
Meantime, officials of Remington Rand, Inc., office equipment manufacturers, announced in New York today that they would fight ln the courts a decision by the National Labor Relations board ordering the corporation to reinstate 4000 of Its striking employees and desist from further alleged interference with union activiUes of the employees.
The board found that refusal of the corporation to recognize and bargain collectively with workers of an American Federation of Labor affiliate union had precipitated » strike last May of 6,000 employees of company plants in Middletown, Conn., Illon, Syracuse, Elmira, and Tonawanda, N.Y.
Film Students To Visit Studios
An excursion through Columbia j studios will be the order of the day for cinematography students at J 3 p.m. tomorrow, announced Dr. \ Boris V. Morkovin, chairman of the department of cinematography, yesterday.
The students will be conducted j through the studios, where they will | have everything connected with the direction and production of a film explained to them. They will then j proceed to the studio sound theater where they will hear a scientific j lecture by John Llbadary, head of j the sound department at Columbia studios.
V'illis Stank), itndini />n•nj.iu of the Collett of linKincr>inx. ha> bten * ii trifr m organ/ling lht itcond annua! cngineert' Father and Son ban-quet, uhich uill ht held in the Foyer of Toun and Court tomorrow night.
Engineers To Give Dad, Son Banquet
W irsching Will Be Principal Speaker on Program; Others Will Talk
Heralded as one of thc big social events of the season last year, the second annual Father and Son banquet of the Associated Student body of the College of Engineering will be held In the Foyer of the Town and Oown tomorrow night from 6:15 to 9 o'clock.
Heading the program of speakers, Carl B. Wirsching, U.S.C. alumnus and candidate for mayor ln thc j next election, will talk on "Opportunities for Young Engineers ln Public Utilities."
Kubel Give* Service*
Albert C. Rubel, director of production for the Union OH company and chairman of the advisory council, will also donate his services for the evening.
Other speakers on the program will Include Dean Philip Sheridan Biegler, of the College of Engineering, and Coach Sam Barry, of the Trojan varsity basketball and baseball teams, who will speak on U.S. C. athletics.
Franklyn B. C»»e of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce will represent the fathers while the student representatives will be the executive board of the engineering students.
PurpoM- ol Banquet Thc purpose of the Father and Son banquet Is to familiarize the dads with the College of Engineering program, social and academic.
Students with dues cards will be admitted for 50 cents while ail others will be charged 75 cents, Willis Stanley, student president of College of Engineering, said.
Panhel 1*1 ('ture Deadline
Members of the Panhellenic council must sign up for their pictures for El Rodeo ln the Panhellenic office during chapel period today, announced Helen Dunlap, president of the council.
Pi Beta Phi Is Named Winner In Scholarship
Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Zeta Are Second and I bird Respectively
Highest Average Is 1.66
j Fourteen Sororities Rank Higher Than I. In First Semester Grades
Coming up from fifth place to lead in the sorority scholarship race. Pi Beta Phi, with a 1.66 average, has won top honors, according to statistics released yesterday by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Closely following the Pi Phis Is | Beta Sigma Omicron with a 1.58 average. This marks thc sccond consecutive time that Ihe Beta Sigs I have wo nsecond place. Their average for last year was 1.54.
) ' Delta Zeta Falls From Firsl I Delta Zeta dropped from first place to third with a 1 54 averag'.' of the grades of both actives anJ pledges for last semester. Last year Delta Zeta took first place with a 1.7 average.
Showing a considerable gain. Dc.-ta Delta Delta has climbed frov. last place to sixth. Their pre.idn* scholarship standing is 1.33 — s .8 point gain over last year’s average which was 1.03.
Della Gamma Is Seventh Thirteen proved to be a iunk> number for Delta Gammas when they moved from that position of last year’s to seventh In the present standing. Their average is 1.25 Alpha Chl Omega gained In scholarship standing but did not receive as high an average. The Alpha Chis took ninth place but averaged 1.25 as compared to last year’s 1.4!
, Thetas Fall To Tenth Zeta Tau Alpha attained a 1.25 average, taking ninth place. Kappa Alpha Theta. with 1.19, moved from sixth position to tenth. The greatest decrease in scholarship average was evidenced by Alpha Oam-ma Delta who moved from third position, with 1.49 to eleventh, with 1.14.
Standings of the other Greek houses are: Alpha Epsilon Phl, 109; Delta Sigma, 1.088; Kappa Delta. l.OfiO; and Alpha Delta Theta, .945.
U.S.C. Organizations
Herbert Searles To Talk On Idealism, Materialism
The philosophical struggle between idealism and materialism will be depicted by Dr Herbert L. Searles. associate professor of philosophy. In the fourth lecture of the "New Scientific Ideas’’ series to be given at 4:15 p m today ln Bowen room of Mudd Memorial hall.
"This magazine, confidentially, is the one which contains the dope that TNE dared me to print. I’m going to put the axe on campus politics and let the chips fall where they may. If the shoes fit these There was a foreboding click, and tlie mystery man of journalism was off the wire.
vipers without soles, let them wear ’em.
“And tell those two-bit Tam-manys that I'm a man, not a mouse. They cant trap me—the rats,” Larkin added that more and better cartoons would adarn ibt o«np-
Poilowlng Larkin s call, the Wampus business of ice asked that all saleswomen report to headquarters. 218 Student Union, at 8:55 o'clock, this morning.
Today s Organ Program
Prayer ........................... Eurico Bossi
Eurico Bossi is perhaps the most outstanding of modern Italian composers tor the organ.
"Good Frida) Spell," Irom "Panifaf‘ ......................................... Wagrne
Banquet Heads To Attend Meeting Today
Students who have been appointed chairmen of subcommittees for the international banquet to be held AprU 16 will meet today during assembly period in the lounge of the Student Union.
"It Is imperative to know which students have accepted their positions." said Omar Hartzler, who is in charge. "Therefore the following are requested to attend: Lionel Van Deerlin. Bill Gag. Louis Tarleton, Edward Walker. Wallace Dorman, Jose Caceres, Robert Rodgers. Bill Quinn, Fred Hall, and Peggy Waggoner.”
San Diego Alumni
The 8an Diego Trojan Women’s alumni club is scheduled to meet this evening in the Patio dining room. San Diego. Dr. William Campbell plans to speak on the U. S.C. "caravan” trip to the orient last summer.
Graduates
Speaking on "A Generation ln Astronomy." Frederick Hanley Seares will address a luncheon meeting of the associated graduate students Thursday at 12:30 p.m. In Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall Seares formerly carried on his activities as an astronomer at the Mt Wilson observatory. He is an author as well as a speaker, having written several articles on the distribution of the stars and comet orbits.
Deseret
Members of the Deseret club will meet this week In order to plan a roller skating party Wednesday evening. They will meet ln the Student Union lounge at 7:30 p.m. and then proceed to the Shrine skating rink.
Secretarial
Mildred Bateson, assistant professor of fine arts at U.S.C.. will discuss "Dress in Business." when she speaks before the Secretarial club meeting tomorrow ln the women's lounge, Student Union.
Alpha Phi Omega
Prof Robert A. Pettengill will speak tonight at a meeting of the Alpha Phl Omega, national profes-sior.al scouting fraternity al 7:30 p. m. In the Student Union social hall. This will be an open meeting, and anyone Is welcome. Professor Pet-tengill will have as his topic. "Can the United Slates Stay Out of Wa*?”
Episcopal
The annual Lenten ooservance under auspices of the Episcopal club will be concluded this morning with a 15-minute Inspirational service conducted by Dr. George Davidson, rector of St. John's Episcopal church. The service will begin at 10 o'clock ln Bowne room. Mudd Memorial building.
Oriental
Japan's noted movie star. Demme! Suzuki, will give a talk on "Present and Future of Japanese Motion Picture Production” at thc Oriental Cultural society luncheon at 12:30 this afternoon in 322 Student Union.
Alumni Association To Sponsor Smoker
A spring sports smoker, sponsored by the Alumni association, will entertain members of the Los Angeles Trojan alumni club tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The 1937 Trobabe basketball team will be honor guests at the gathering, which will be in the social lounge of the Student Union.
Track will be represented on the evening’s piogram by Coach Dean Cromwell, ln addition to Olympic Champions Kenneth Carpenter and Earle Meadows, winners of the discus throw and pole vault in last summer’s Olympic games.
Coach Sam Barry and Capt. Eddie Oram of the basketball squad will speak on thelr sport. Galui Shaver, a former all-American football star and recently appointed field secretary for the alumni association. has football for the subject of his talk.
Pictures of the 1936 Notre Dame-U.S.C. football game will be presented, with Dick Berryman and Bud Langley, the “long run” heroes of the fracas, giving the Inside stories of their gallops.
Sigma Sigma To Meet at Z.B.T. House
Sigma Sigma, men's honorary fraternity, will meet at the Zeta Beta Tau house. 2704 EUendale place, at 7 o'clock Oils evening
"It is Imperative that every man attend as we must decide matters concerning the election of new members and the publication of our yearly paper." Mauri Kantro. president ol the organization, stated.
"Members have been asked lo bring their payments for their formal picture In the El Rodeo at this time due to the fact that the yearbook is going to press and this money must be in " Kantro concluded.